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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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you called america tired and weak and europe eager to resume doing business with iran, is that what this means.? >> what i said. it would deal with a tired and weak sxheshg europe is eager to resoum doing business with iran and frankly no better testimony to that than the pictures we saw early yesterday morning after the deal was signed. when you saw the handshakes and smiles and hugs between the foreign secretary and secretaries of state of the european countries the united states and foreign minister of iran, you would have thought it was a birthday party and cause for celebration. maybe it was a birthday party but what was born was not an innocent baby but a monster. the people, all of those people shook hands with are terrorist. they are people who wear fancy suits but let their children suicide bombs and suicide explosive belts so they can blow themselves up. this was never addressed in all of the new yorks the fact that iran is a terrorist state. it is it a terrorist regime which is responsible for the death was hundreds of americans that support terror regimes like hesbollah and h
you called america tired and weak and europe eager to resume doing business with iran, is that what this means.? >> what i said. it would deal with a tired and weak sxheshg europe is eager to resoum doing business with iran and frankly no better testimony to that than the pictures we saw early yesterday morning after the deal was signed. when you saw the handshakes and smiles and hugs between the foreign secretary and secretaries of state of the european countries the united states and...
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Nov 6, 2013
11/13
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markets are riding high in recent economic positive data out of europe. and a head of the launch publicly of twitter it is good news. >> going to tweet that tomorrow. >> yes, they are. gretchen carlsson rolls your way. what is up. >> i will take those. one of the architects of obama care doing a about-face and telling secretary sebelius to shut it down and do it right. also new details in the miami dolphin's bullying story. could coaches be legally liable for the bully to toughen up the team mate? >> and outrage out military mom banned for posting the concealed permit on the facebook page. >> we'll see you. >> and despite being outspined by $15 million, this race came down to the wire, because of obama care. (applause) >> that message will go out across america. >> that was ken cuccinelli from swing state virginia saying voters frustrated over obama care could be a game changer. he lost the race to terry mcauliffe and the independent trailed far behind them. the margin of victory closer than expected as obama care became a hot issue in the recent weeks. 4
markets are riding high in recent economic positive data out of europe. and a head of the launch publicly of twitter it is good news. >> going to tweet that tomorrow. >> yes, they are. gretchen carlsson rolls your way. what is up. >> i will take those. one of the architects of obama care doing a about-face and telling secretary sebelius to shut it down and do it right. also new details in the miami dolphin's bullying story. could coaches be legally liable for the bully to...
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Nov 9, 2013
11/13
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satisfied with the west's proposal for a one-time infusion of $50 billion in cash that was frozen in europe banks when the sanctions went into effect. then there's the issue of iran's plutonium producing reactor. it is not clear they will agree to western demands to reduce its stockpile it the iranians already have this higher enriched uranium. experts say just 100 pounds more and they will have enough material for a single nuclear warhead. time is of the essence. the talkings in geneva which looks so promising when secretary kerry and others made their way to switzerland grind on. greg. >> jennifer griffin, thanks. >>> we're going to be talking to k.t. mcfarland about whether this is a good or a bad deal from the united states. >> right. i'm looking forward to that discussion. i'm going to have one a little later as well. it's a fascinating development. continuing overseas, new developments in the nsa spying scandal. british lawmakers say they will grill the editor of the guardian newspaper next month after it published intelligence leaks on surveillance programs. the guardian has been acc
satisfied with the west's proposal for a one-time infusion of $50 billion in cash that was frozen in europe banks when the sanctions went into effect. then there's the issue of iran's plutonium producing reactor. it is not clear they will agree to western demands to reduce its stockpile it the iranians already have this higher enriched uranium. experts say just 100 pounds more and they will have enough material for a single nuclear warhead. time is of the essence. the talkings in geneva which...
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Nov 9, 2013
11/13
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but they also have missiles that have the ability to deliver them to europe and eventually within five years, to deliver them to the u.s. energy independence and missile defense is how we're going to solve this. >>> spectacular show in the heavens. a comet has a date with the sun. we're going to tell you who how and how you can see it as well, next. we still run into problems. that's why liberty mutual insurance offers accident forgiveness if you qualify, and new car replacement, standard with our auto policies. so call liberty mutual at... today. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? >>> look up in the skies. stargazers are getting a real treat right now, and it will culminate in one of the closest comet encounters with the sun around thanksgiving at the end of the month. here to talk to us is the editor-in-chief of astronomy. good to see you. this one is called a sun grazer. explain that. >> it is a sun grazer because the comet is coming in and passing close to the sun. about 1.8 kilometers which is a long hike. bu
but they also have missiles that have the ability to deliver them to europe and eventually within five years, to deliver them to the u.s. energy independence and missile defense is how we're going to solve this. >>> spectacular show in the heavens. a comet has a date with the sun. we're going to tell you who how and how you can see it as well, next. we still run into problems. that's why liberty mutual insurance offers accident forgiveness if you qualify, and new car replacement,...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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there is a vaccine, but it is only available in europe and australia. the fda has approved it for use at princeton. stude students are concerned >> i could be the next but there is also a concern i would not get it. >> how does this spread, doctor? >> by kissing, sharing beverages, marijuana cigarettes and other kinds of close contact. the centers for disease control has deemed the vaccine save and affective. the cdc is meeting with off officials and the new jersey officials. but they made it clear there are going to be several steps in the process before clearing it. with 8,000 students, seven cases of meningitis might not feel like a lot, but the fear is spreading. wash hands, don't share drinking cups or cigarettes and in this case a vaccine might be prudent. >> is this common for the fda to bring something from overseas? >> no, but we are seeing big shortages of raw material for vaccines. but this is important. >> we have updates on the destruction from the massive sunday storms. the governor of illinois is briefing people and we will go live when w
there is a vaccine, but it is only available in europe and australia. the fda has approved it for use at princeton. stude students are concerned >> i could be the next but there is also a concern i would not get it. >> how does this spread, doctor? >> by kissing, sharing beverages, marijuana cigarettes and other kinds of close contact. the centers for disease control has deemed the vaccine save and affective. the cdc is meeting with off officials and the new jersey officials....
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Nov 26, 2013
11/13
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>> i think iran has seen they can drive a wedge between europe and the united states on the sanctions. european countries already engaged in discussions with iran to take advantage of any relaxation of the sanctions. once the regime of the sanctions begins to crumbles, it crumbles quickly. i think iran will try to take advantage of that. i think it will shave around the edges of this agreement. it's poorly written. it has lots of am by fewities -s lots of ambiguities and loopholes. bill: why do you think the president did it? >> he fears an israeli strike more than he fears a nuclear weapon. i think this will leave the middle east, leave the united states, leave israel much more vulnerable than we were before this deal. martha: the summer of 2009 and the sanger over the healthcare push was really just getting started in this country. >> they will be written off because they have cancer, that's a vicious, untrue rumor. if you want to be led out of here, you are welcome to go. you want to leave. >> i'm going to speak my mind before i leave because your people told me i could. i called y
>> i think iran has seen they can drive a wedge between europe and the united states on the sanctions. european countries already engaged in discussions with iran to take advantage of any relaxation of the sanctions. once the regime of the sanctions begins to crumbles, it crumbles quickly. i think iran will try to take advantage of that. i think it will shave around the edges of this agreement. it's poorly written. it has lots of am by fewities -s lots of ambiguities and loopholes. bill:...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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the state department causing a stir with new plans for an embassy in europe. why the united states is moving their vatican embassy and some say it is on offense to the catholic church >> and we are remembering all of the men and women who serve overs overseas, and here at home. >> i want to wish my mom and the rest of my family a happy thanksgiving. i would like to spend a special shutout to a tiny person in my life. i love you and will see you very soon. female announcer: sunday's your last chance sunday's your last chance to save big during sleep train's triple choice sale. through sunday, thanksgiving weekend, save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends sunday, thanksgiving weekend. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >> the state department is looking to save taxpayer dollars. nearly $1.5 million. but what i
the state department causing a stir with new plans for an embassy in europe. why the united states is moving their vatican embassy and some say it is on offense to the catholic church >> and we are remembering all of the men and women who serve overs overseas, and here at home. >> i want to wish my mom and the rest of my family a happy thanksgiving. i would like to spend a special shutout to a tiny person in my life. i love you and will see you very soon. female announcer: sunday's...
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Nov 6, 2013
11/13
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MSNBC
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the large camps where you can leave if you go back to syria or sponsored by a family or going on to europe. in lebanon, they are recognizing fleeing people as refugees but there isn't a coordinated camp of sorts. so you see sort of makeshift squatters camps in the cities and countryside. and the concern is those makeshift camps maybe porous. >> thank you for that incredible reporting. >> coming up tomorrow, we'll talk to senator kirsten gilibrand. tamron hall is here with a look at what's next on "news nation." >> great job. coming up next hour, tea party takes it on the chin while christie and de blasio come up big winners and mcauliffe eeks out a victory in virginia. we'll play more of what christie said, the day after analysis. plus, we're getting new surveillance video out of georgia in the case of this young man, 17-year-old kendrick johnson's death. the camera according to new information, was aimed in the direction where johnson's body was found, but, authorities say because of a motion detector it was not activated. we'll have the very latest on this new development in this ongoing
the large camps where you can leave if you go back to syria or sponsored by a family or going on to europe. in lebanon, they are recognizing fleeing people as refugees but there isn't a coordinated camp of sorts. so you see sort of makeshift squatters camps in the cities and countryside. and the concern is those makeshift camps maybe porous. >> thank you for that incredible reporting. >> coming up tomorrow, we'll talk to senator kirsten gilibrand. tamron hall is here with a look at...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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we made it very clear to our partners in europe and the p5 plus 1 as well as israel that if at any point any contacts we had with iran actually turned into substantive discussions and/or negotiations they would be fully informed. indeed that's exactly what happened. all of this was done in the context of the p5 plus 1. >> doesn't that at any rate with israel make it harder for israel and the united states to have a relationship of trust when we say now, as the president did over the weekend to prime minister netanyahu yesterday that we will consult with them going forward, the prime minister can say to himself, wait a second, you didn't consult with us months and months while you were talking secretly with iran. >> no, again, what we said clearly to israel and our other partners is any of the contacts we had with iran got to the point of actual substance and negotiations they would be immediately informed. that's exactly what happened. when prime minister netanyahu was here some weeks ago, the president told him at that point in confidence about the contacts we had because they were actu
we made it very clear to our partners in europe and the p5 plus 1 as well as israel that if at any point any contacts we had with iran actually turned into substantive discussions and/or negotiations they would be fully informed. indeed that's exactly what happened. all of this was done in the context of the p5 plus 1. >> doesn't that at any rate with israel make it harder for israel and the united states to have a relationship of trust when we say now, as the president did over the...
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Nov 27, 2013
11/13
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i want to argue against it. >> i can cook. >> i mean the country that bridges asia and europe. i don't want people to think you're not an expert on turkey. >> thank you. and here's the president with sasha and malia. >> the office of the presidency, the most powerful position in the world, brings with it many awesome and solemn responsibilities. this is not one of them. but the white house turkey pardon is a great tradition, and i know malia loves it, as does sasha. generally speaking, thanksgiving is a bad day to be a turkey, especially at a house with two dogs. so i salute our two guests of honor, caramel and popcorn, for their bravery. they came all the way from outside badger, minnesota, to be with us. they, like my chief of staff, are vikings fans. i'm not sure that they know -- uh-oh. yeah, see? i'm not sure they know that my bears are heading to minnesota on sunday, but in the spirit of thanksgiving, i'm going to give them a break. we are also exciting to have students from badger high school here. where are you guys? there they are, right there. finally, let me say than
i want to argue against it. >> i can cook. >> i mean the country that bridges asia and europe. i don't want people to think you're not an expert on turkey. >> thank you. and here's the president with sasha and malia. >> the office of the presidency, the most powerful position in the world, brings with it many awesome and solemn responsibilities. this is not one of them. but the white house turkey pardon is a great tradition, and i know malia loves it, as does sasha....
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Nov 30, 2013
11/13
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CNNW
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la la la la la ♪ sha la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la la >> it's one of the most beautiful places in europe, a place whose roots are very much the roots of the town where i live, but somehow i've never been able to get it right. to tell the story, any story of sicily. it's the biggest island in the head -- mediterranean. two main towns of palermo and catania on opposite sides. i'm done a show in palermo before. it was an epic goat rodeo, an failure of humiliating scale. this time i was going to get it right. there's the sicily we know from films, an evocative, deeply felt history that's not quite reality but cool anyway, right? there's the simple fact of its location, tucked away under the boot of italy, part of but not really part of that country. its own language, culture, its own history of norman, arab, spanish, roman, turkish, egyptian interlopers, all leaving their mark and their influence. i grew up in new jersey which was pretty much sicily on the hudson. the italian-americans next door weren't from milan, i could tell you that much. i guess what i'm telling you is i figured this wi
la la la la la ♪ sha la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la la >> it's one of the most beautiful places in europe, a place whose roots are very much the roots of the town where i live, but somehow i've never been able to get it right. to tell the story, any story of sicily. it's the biggest island in the head -- mediterranean. two main towns of palermo and catania on opposite sides. i'm done a show in palermo before. it was an epic goat rodeo, an failure of humiliating scale. this time i...
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Nov 1, 2013
11/13
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and the germans are very interested in what snowden has to say about american surveilance programs in europe. >> live in berlin, frederik pleitgen is going to talk to us about that. saying that he wouldn't mind testifying to u.s. congress, testifying to german lawmakers. let's face it, not likely. >> not likely but you should never say never. apparently there were top level hev german politicians and said anybody who could do anything to clarify the situation would be important to hear. the germans still sour about it coming out apparently the nsa was wiretapping angela merkel's phone for the past ten years. germ parliamentarian who went to moscow yesterday to meet with snowden and also would like him to testify in germany says the germans should be grateful to snowden. let's listen in to what this politician had to say earlier today. >> translator: millions of communications were accessed. the fact that we even know it's possible that u.s. authorities bugged the chancellor and possible members of parliament maybe from the u.s. embassy. we should be grateful to him. say thank you or otherwis
and the germans are very interested in what snowden has to say about american surveilance programs in europe. >> live in berlin, frederik pleitgen is going to talk to us about that. saying that he wouldn't mind testifying to u.s. congress, testifying to german lawmakers. let's face it, not likely. >> not likely but you should never say never. apparently there were top level hev german politicians and said anybody who could do anything to clarify the situation would be important to...
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Nov 26, 2013
11/13
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those people on the street they'd like to have those ties with europe. >> choosing russia over europe. imagine, an entire country falling into chaos was rebels running the show. the u.n. is sounding an urgent action alarm for the central african republic. the situation is dire for most of the almost 5 million people there, their reality is child soldiers torture and rarely any schools or hospitals open. vladimir is tracking the story everywhere nigeria's capital. he reports france is sending in 1,000 more troops. >> the reason france has decided to send more troops into the central african republic is simple. the cycle of violence between the muslim minority and the christian majority could become a genocide. since march thousands have been killed after a coup replaced the leader with the rebel commander. since then the u.n. says 4/60,000 people, close to 10% of the population have fled their homes and more than 1 million are in dire need of food aid. ffrds. >> very bad situation there, 400,000 people displaced. the u.n.en deputy secretary-general says it's descending into chaos. >> i
those people on the street they'd like to have those ties with europe. >> choosing russia over europe. imagine, an entire country falling into chaos was rebels running the show. the u.n. is sounding an urgent action alarm for the central african republic. the situation is dire for most of the almost 5 million people there, their reality is child soldiers torture and rarely any schools or hospitals open. vladimir is tracking the story everywhere nigeria's capital. he reports france is...
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Nov 27, 2013
11/13
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milchan for comment about this revelation but told by his representatives that he was traveling in europe and he was not available to comment at this time. guys, you know, we're gearing up for awards season in hollywood right now. he is a producer on "12 years a slave," widely considered one of the best movies of the year. we just had had the independent spirit award nominations yesterday. those are kind of the best of the independent films that are made every year. he was nominated as producer for "12 years a slave" for an independent spirit. so we'll have to see. covery well be nominated for an oscar this year for that. >> you wonder how he had the time to do both if that was really the deal, right? >> 120 movies under his belt. he definitely had some huge titles. so yeah, it is a wonder how he managed all those years to keep it a secret. robert de niro in that interview did say he asked him years ago about this, and he did say admit to robert that he was doing it. so maybe some people knew. a couple people knew, but he -- i have been covering, i'll say this. i've been covering hollywoo
milchan for comment about this revelation but told by his representatives that he was traveling in europe and he was not available to comment at this time. guys, you know, we're gearing up for awards season in hollywood right now. he is a producer on "12 years a slave," widely considered one of the best movies of the year. we just had had the independent spirit award nominations yesterday. those are kind of the best of the independent films that are made every year. he was nominated...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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this is one of the richest art collector in europe. this is not a trial related to their divorce proceeding but was the trial of two former personal sis tants accused of embezzling money. >> max foster following developments from london. particularly in the uk, but also around the world. this is a very well-known couple, charles was a big advertising guru, art collector, as hala said. what's happening in court? >> reporter: well, we are learning so much about this extraordinary household, this extraordinary relationship. today, charles did turn up to the courthouse but he wasn't allowed in to appear because the previous witness was still testifying. the previous witness actually, his solicitor, who described how he became suspicious of these two p.a.s and one point they were spending more than $100,000 a month. but he didn't alert charles because he didn't want to -- he didn't want to distract him with what he described as trivial matters. extraordinary amounts of money involved here. and it really is revealing so much about this coupl
this is one of the richest art collector in europe. this is not a trial related to their divorce proceeding but was the trial of two former personal sis tants accused of embezzling money. >> max foster following developments from london. particularly in the uk, but also around the world. this is a very well-known couple, charles was a big advertising guru, art collector, as hala said. what's happening in court? >> reporter: well, we are learning so much about this extraordinary...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Nov 10, 2013
11/13
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WHUT
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the drug is in growing demand in europe and the peruvian government has a radical approach to tackle the drug trade. is this the time for change? lloyd roberts. airport and another european is found trying to smuggle cocaine. this is worth half a million pounds in london. he faces 15 years in jail and the drugs will be destroyed. but there is plenty more where it came from. 500 miles northeast in the amazon journal, -- amazon jungle, the land is used for cocaine production, with several thousand pounds produced each year. the team arrives as part of a government eradication program. coca can be harvested four times per year and provides welcome work and money for the locals here. the workers have fled by the time that the team pulls the roots out from the rich soil. so why the guns. [speaking spanish] >> the joint trafficking guns are still here, and they have the weapons to attack us. that is why these men need protection. >> they moved to to makeshift laboratories, equipped with all of the ingredients of cocaine production. leaves and then acid to produce the powder of the foreign
the drug is in growing demand in europe and the peruvian government has a radical approach to tackle the drug trade. is this the time for change? lloyd roberts. airport and another european is found trying to smuggle cocaine. this is worth half a million pounds in london. he faces 15 years in jail and the drugs will be destroyed. but there is plenty more where it came from. 500 miles northeast in the amazon journal, -- amazon jungle, the land is used for cocaine production, with several...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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in europe they do not like the idea of the the european union sharing a border with a country at war. ♪ >> prominent british muslim, ,entence to death in bangladesh the verdict is the result of a corrupt protest whose trial went ahead without him two days ago. only if it is supervised by international authorities. exclusively to the bbc. >> there is no -- no telling how many people died during the 1970 one bangladeshi war of independence. some say hundreds of thousands. 40 years on, the authorities in bangladesh are seeking justice. a special war crimes tribunal sentenced him to death for his role in the abduction. the verdict, he rejects. >> it is unfortunate that the corrupt finally came up with these unfounded and irresponsible decisions. been found guilty of being a member of a militia group that killed during the war. what do you have to say to these charges you have been found guilty of? wax i was never a member of the enemy militia. i was a supporter of the community in the country and this is not a crime. secede ate trying to the time. but i was never a supporter of military
in europe they do not like the idea of the the european union sharing a border with a country at war. ♪ >> prominent british muslim, ,entence to death in bangladesh the verdict is the result of a corrupt protest whose trial went ahead without him two days ago. only if it is supervised by international authorities. exclusively to the bbc. >> there is no -- no telling how many people died during the 1970 one bangladeshi war of independence. some say hundreds of thousands. 40 years...
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Nov 22, 2013
11/13
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KQED
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america in 1833 with cf martin, and even though the guitar was popular in europe -- it was not popular in america, the primary instrument was the fiddle or the banjo. martin began making the guitars he had learned to make in germany and very quickly established his business in america. today, the martin guitar is really the iconic american instrument. it has been played by the best performers, write to the 20th century. with aresley played martin guitar and the most iconic as the one that eric clapton played on his first unplugged performance, which began the latest age of acute -- acoustic music. the earliest of his guitars are beautiful instruments. they did not look like the guitar that we know of today. war, he wasivil making guitars that looked like the american guitar, today. what we discovered was that the missing link for the development of martin's guitars was the spanish guitar, which he discovered on new york stage within half a dozen years of setting up shop in new york city. the spanish guitar was a real revelation, a large instrument with more volume. and martin, being a
america in 1833 with cf martin, and even though the guitar was popular in europe -- it was not popular in america, the primary instrument was the fiddle or the banjo. martin began making the guitars he had learned to make in germany and very quickly established his business in america. today, the martin guitar is really the iconic american instrument. it has been played by the best performers, write to the 20th century. with aresley played martin guitar and the most iconic as the one that eric...
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Nov 8, 2013
11/13
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KQED
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you have a place for people do that in europe. >> the secret is that we encourage and foster creativity, innovation, a culture of trial and error. >> investors are already showing great faith of that twitter can start making big profits. find plentyll soon of advertisements among their tweets. >> for more on the market reaction to twitter's ipo, let's speak to our business correspondent who was in new york. why are investors so keen on twitter when it has not even turned a profit yet? >> it is been in existence for seven years and has yet to make any money. what investors are really investing in is its potential for growth. they see a lot of opportunity when it comes to twitter and a lot of that comes from its potential in revenue with mobile advertising. it isms of advertising, on mobile devices where that really is growing a lot. twitter, about more than 70% of its users are on mobile phones. as we heard in the piece, we're going to be be seeing a few more adverts coming on to our mobile devices when we are using twitter. moneymaker,al big potential revenues for twitter. >> is it the
you have a place for people do that in europe. >> the secret is that we encourage and foster creativity, innovation, a culture of trial and error. >> investors are already showing great faith of that twitter can start making big profits. find plentyll soon of advertisements among their tweets. >> for more on the market reaction to twitter's ipo, let's speak to our business correspondent who was in new york. why are investors so keen on twitter when it has not even turned a...
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Nov 10, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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they ended up with this on a per capita basis, sometimes many people as canada or western europe and that is an astonishing number. do you think the people in those communities that sought a cohort of people shipped off to prison in the space of five years, do you think that they perceived the system as legitimate? do you think that they thought that there was governing why america is a community? and here comes consistent, trustworthy, as opposed to arbitrary? >> of course not. so what happens? >> this is is where people perceive the system as being illegitimate in and a rebel. they get over it. and they feel compulsion to totally be served as a condition of feeling you are under a kind of untrustworthy system, which brings us back to the beginning. she lived in a society that did not treat her with legitimacy. and we have this woman building a castle. and it's like, the truth is that she lived in world that was narrow and oppressive. women of her class were expected to stay home and keep their mouths shut. you are not allowed to vote. they couldn't have jobs. they could not partici
they ended up with this on a per capita basis, sometimes many people as canada or western europe and that is an astonishing number. do you think the people in those communities that sought a cohort of people shipped off to prison in the space of five years, do you think that they perceived the system as legitimate? do you think that they thought that there was governing why america is a community? and here comes consistent, trustworthy, as opposed to arbitrary? >> of course not. so what...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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eastern europe is now finally free. now george bush talked about the new order and the new world order and finally we are in this better with world that we had hoped for. i somewhat mischievously use that and go to show unfortunately the brave new world will never come. >> i think it's time for you to to -- [applause] please stick your hands up. it's hard for some people to get there. i'm glad it has cooled off a bit i was feeling a bit like albert brooks in broadcast news. [laughter] yes. >> maybe this is for both of you. >> we can't hear you. >> is this on? be no. >> is that better? triggered by mr. amos' comment on hiroshima and some of the allied atrocities. i certainly agree that there is no moral equivalence and i buy into that, but it seems to me one of the inequalities of world war ii was targeting civilians on both sides and wars were professional military people killing professional military people. that was on both sides. the germans and the ur af and the u.s. air force german -- bombed german civilians, some
eastern europe is now finally free. now george bush talked about the new order and the new world order and finally we are in this better with world that we had hoped for. i somewhat mischievously use that and go to show unfortunately the brave new world will never come. >> i think it's time for you to to -- [applause] please stick your hands up. it's hard for some people to get there. i'm glad it has cooled off a bit i was feeling a bit like albert brooks in broadcast news. [laughter]...
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Nov 30, 2013
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eastern europe is now finally free. now we live -- george bush talked about the new order, new world order, finally, we are in this better world that everybody has hoped for. >> the end of history. >> the end of history, etc. and i somewhat mischievously used that anecdote to show that, unfortunately, the brave new world will never come. [applause] >> i think time for you to -- [applause] >> please, stick your hands up. >> [inaudible] >> oh, okay. >> because then everyone can hear. >> all right. but it's hard for someone to -- >> well, if it's too hard, talk loud. >> i'm glad it's called off a bit. i was feeling a bit like albert brooks in "broadcast news." [laughter] >> this is a question for -- maybe directed to both of you but really -- >> can't hear you. >> we can't hear you. >> is this on? >> no. [inaudible conversations] there are. >> speak into it. >> that's better. >> is that better? just a question directed maybe to both of you and triggered by mr. amis' comment on hiroshima and some of the allied atrocities. a
eastern europe is now finally free. now we live -- george bush talked about the new order, new world order, finally, we are in this better world that everybody has hoped for. >> the end of history. >> the end of history, etc. and i somewhat mischievously used that anecdote to show that, unfortunately, the brave new world will never come. [applause] >> i think time for you to -- [applause] >> please, stick your hands up. >> [inaudible] >> oh, okay. >>...
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Nov 10, 2013
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white people who came here as migrants from europe. all of us work. all of us have to work. that's how we put bread on the table. but i think we have to be real about this, and that is that without the labor of migrants in our economy here, the economy here could not function. so to those building contractors who hire the people who clean the buildings here in new york, do you think tata they pay -- that they pay for the needs of the workers' families in the towns that people are coming from? they depend on this flow of people into new york city to do this work, but do they pay for what it takes those up toes to keep on producing workers that are going to come here? who is it that builds the homes in oaxaca? who is it that builds the schools and pays for the schools? who is it that pays for the medical care when there is any? you know? employers here in this country who use this labor force, they pay for nothing. they don't even pay taxes in mexico, and is a lot of them don't even pay taxes here either. so who is it that pays for that? who is it who pays more producing more
white people who came here as migrants from europe. all of us work. all of us have to work. that's how we put bread on the table. but i think we have to be real about this, and that is that without the labor of migrants in our economy here, the economy here could not function. so to those building contractors who hire the people who clean the buildings here in new york, do you think tata they pay -- that they pay for the needs of the workers' families in the towns that people are coming from?...
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Nov 17, 2013
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that was the language used by scientists all over europe. so he went to make sure that he let other scientists know about this and want to make sure he was the first to let them know about it. he didn't really know who else might be out there with their own telescope in their own observations. so he switched writing in latin right away and within two months he published a small template, not large at all, but one of the most important books that has ever been published. as many people have said, it demonstrates many discoveries that galileo made that are very important to us. the city recently that he calls the four-story objects that he called around jupiter. he names them after the domenici and his three brothers. the date of the dedication is here. it's the fourth of march, 1610. been in italy, one port and thing that has to happen is that they had to be passed by the centers. so this is a page in which he shows it was passed by the centers on the first of arch, 1610. one of the first things that galileo had to do in this little book is t
that was the language used by scientists all over europe. so he went to make sure that he let other scientists know about this and want to make sure he was the first to let them know about it. he didn't really know who else might be out there with their own telescope in their own observations. so he switched writing in latin right away and within two months he published a small template, not large at all, but one of the most important books that has ever been published. as many people have...
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Nov 2, 2013
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if we look at things like -- up look mad travelers that appeared in victorian era europe where a young man would walk in a transfer hundreds of miles with no idea of identity or no memory of where he had been. another example in the mid-19th century women by the hundreds of thousands displayed the remarkable signs of hysteria. these were the nervous tics, fainting physical paralysis. how does this happen? how does a discrete mental illness exist in one airtime and disappear from the next? in the book i interviewed a medical historian named edward shorter at the university of chandra and he has this notion of what he calls symptom pools. his ideas that pete will give in a moment in history someone in need of expressing psychological suffering have a limited number of symptoms to choose from. when someone unconsciously latches on to the hatred the person is taking troubling in emotions and internal conflicts often indistinct and hard to express and distilling them into a symptom of behavior that at that moment in human history is a culturally recognized signal of suffering. symptomatolog
if we look at things like -- up look mad travelers that appeared in victorian era europe where a young man would walk in a transfer hundreds of miles with no idea of identity or no memory of where he had been. another example in the mid-19th century women by the hundreds of thousands displayed the remarkable signs of hysteria. these were the nervous tics, fainting physical paralysis. how does this happen? how does a discrete mental illness exist in one airtime and disappear from the next? in...
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it had something to do with europe. socialism, the revolutionary forces. >> the only country in which one can say fairly confidently because the evidence is there that a good many german army officers and some conservative politicians put deeply on record that they thought a triumph of brocket hold back, push back the socialist side. germany had the largest socialist party in europe in 1914. it is more difficult to quantify. i don't think for a moment. never heard anyone suggest that as foolish as they may have been, they thought that a war was a good means of sorting out the last. on the other hand, what is amazing is that several senior politicians in britain did say publicly, and ' in the book, that at least the european war was going to take everyone's mind of the prospect of civil war in ireland which in hindsight looks fantastic, but they did say. in russia, of course, by contrast, the reason that the czar was so reluctant to get into the work and may yet seen they had the limited revolution in 1905. he was terrif
it had something to do with europe. socialism, the revolutionary forces. >> the only country in which one can say fairly confidently because the evidence is there that a good many german army officers and some conservative politicians put deeply on record that they thought a triumph of brocket hold back, push back the socialist side. germany had the largest socialist party in europe in 1914. it is more difficult to quantify. i don't think for a moment. never heard anyone suggest that as...
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Nov 24, 2013
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in europe they do protect books. they protect bookstores and libraries and they protect looks and that's good. germany and the netherlands. they really do protect it a cause they know that is the basis of the culture and the basis of civilization. i don't know that is happening here and i'm not sure where it's going to happen. >> we are back live to miami for the 30th annual miami book fair and this is the 30th year that the book fair has been held in the 15th year that otb has covered it live. several of the events. coming up in a few minutes will be lawrence wright pulitzer prize winner his most book "going clear" talking about about that in that event is due any minute. we have a full day of coverage and call-in opportuniopportuni ties. you'll be able to talk to peter baker of "the new york times" the chief white house correspondent and his look is called days of fire bush and cheney in the white house and you will be able to talk to sheri fink "five days at memorial" about memorial hospital in new orleans after k
in europe they do protect books. they protect bookstores and libraries and they protect looks and that's good. germany and the netherlands. they really do protect it a cause they know that is the basis of the culture and the basis of civilization. i don't know that is happening here and i'm not sure where it's going to happen. >> we are back live to miami for the 30th annual miami book fair and this is the 30th year that the book fair has been held in the 15th year that otb has covered it...
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Nov 24, 2013
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we were fighting in europe for peace and freedom there. he said, how can we not have half the women in this country voting? it seemed to be a huge mistake to him. the second thing he saw during the war, once we were in it, was the role women were playing in the role -- they were leaving the house for work. they were actually doing a lot of just good works for the war movement. so, wilson had an overnight change of heart, and actually began actively campaigning for the 19th amendment. such that even -- by the time he came out for, again, called another session of congress, and told them it was a war measure that is how important it was. we had to have national suffrage, universal suffrage in the united states because of the war, and he thought it would be a good way to get everybody to rally behind it. and within a year it was a done deal, and even alice paul came around to thank woodrow wilson for it. so i would say he was late to the party, but once he got there he had the lamp shade on. [laughter] >> one next question. we are going to mo
we were fighting in europe for peace and freedom there. he said, how can we not have half the women in this country voting? it seemed to be a huge mistake to him. the second thing he saw during the war, once we were in it, was the role women were playing in the role -- they were leaving the house for work. they were actually doing a lot of just good works for the war movement. so, wilson had an overnight change of heart, and actually began actively campaigning for the 19th amendment. such that...
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Nov 24, 2013
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but they realized that europe was going mad and europe was becoming a death threat to jewish population. and when you think about their insight, that we saw a problem that was decades away and they started and they tried to create the most erratic revolution one could ever imagine. but transferring people from one land to another, creating a nation, providing a language, all to save the people there and in an attempt to save the jewish people and they partially succeeded. the real flaw is that they were too late and therefore they did not save most of the european jews. but there adventure was definitely remarkable than the other insight was relevant to american aspirations and world aspirations today and that they realized that post-ghetto and postreligious judaism is at stake and the brilliant jewish idea that worked for 2000 years was to live with an intimate relationship with god within the walls of the ghetto. but once these two great jews were weakening, the relationship with god changed and the laws of the ghetto's cell and is included becoming endangered. so they did not know th
but they realized that europe was going mad and europe was becoming a death threat to jewish population. and when you think about their insight, that we saw a problem that was decades away and they started and they tried to create the most erratic revolution one could ever imagine. but transferring people from one land to another, creating a nation, providing a language, all to save the people there and in an attempt to save the jewish people and they partially succeeded. the real flaw is that...
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Nov 25, 2013
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the italians think of the english as money grubbers because as they go through europe, they're always looking for good value. [laughter] and the italians have it a little wrong, but, you know, anyway, the next one is a german, and he says to him, i order you to jump. [laughter] and the last one is an italian, and he says to him, you know, jumping is forbidden. [laughter] well, her recently -- more recently i was told the joke by an australian physical therapist that somewhat updates and expands the latin -- the italian joke. and this is what will heaven be like. well, in heaven the french will be the chefs. [laughter] the italians will be the lovers. the english will be the police. the germans will be the engineers. and the swiss will be in charge of making sure that everything runs on time. [laughter] in hell, however, the english will be the chefs -- [laughter] the swiss will be the lovers -- [laughter] the germans will be the police, the french will be the engineers -- [laughter] and the italians will be in charge of making sure that everything runs on time. [laughter] recently, an
the italians think of the english as money grubbers because as they go through europe, they're always looking for good value. [laughter] and the italians have it a little wrong, but, you know, anyway, the next one is a german, and he says to him, i order you to jump. [laughter] and the last one is an italian, and he says to him, you know, jumping is forbidden. [laughter] well, her recently -- more recently i was told the joke by an australian physical therapist that somewhat updates and expands...
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our allies in europe are spending less than 2%. and the signal that goes out to the world now with the sequestration is that we got $493 billion out of the pentagon budget, defense budget and we're about to cut another half a trillion which brings us close to $950 billion, out of a 10 year budget. the signal that sends to the world is that the united states is not going to be in a position to contribute to a more peaceful and stable world in the decade ahead. [inaudible] >> you can watch this and other programs on line at booktv.org. >> every weekend since 1998 booktv has brought you the top nonfiction authors including -- >> personal i think increase in women's identities are tied up to the work in the way in which we may not like like which we may find disturbing and unnatural but it is, in fact, true. when i look at someone who's chosen to be ceo of yahoo! come which is visibly pregnant and then was asked how much maternity leave to want to take and she said basically none, like the fact that such women exist, it's not the way i
our allies in europe are spending less than 2%. and the signal that goes out to the world now with the sequestration is that we got $493 billion out of the pentagon budget, defense budget and we're about to cut another half a trillion which brings us close to $950 billion, out of a 10 year budget. the signal that sends to the world is that the united states is not going to be in a position to contribute to a more peaceful and stable world in the decade ahead. [inaudible] >> you can watch...
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Nov 3, 2013
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no studies exist the racially great white women in the united states and white women in europe. rather, we have studies on population-based mutations linking women within or a cross particular nationstate. the second and related way in which brca research racialized blacblack woman is in a way thae phenomena of genetics diversity is marshaled in this particular research area. this of course is a paradox because there are two notable ways in which genetic diversity has been used to reject the notion of race. first is the well-known claim that most genetic diversity is found within traditional racial groupings, not between them. second is the publicity surrounding human genome project that i already talked about, that we're all basically genetically the same. now, the range of all the diverse brca variants as well as the novelty has not disproved anachronistic meanings of race, so much has provided new evidence for it. as the data about brca diversity has speculated, the language of the unique and distinct genetic profile of black u.s. women has characterized this research. so, fo
no studies exist the racially great white women in the united states and white women in europe. rather, we have studies on population-based mutations linking women within or a cross particular nationstate. the second and related way in which brca research racialized blacblack woman is in a way thae phenomena of genetics diversity is marshaled in this particular research area. this of course is a paradox because there are two notable ways in which genetic diversity has been used to reject the...
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. >> with the war in europe turning hot when the blitzkrieg took place. the u.s. was unprepared. george marshall, chief of staff of the army came to president roosevelt and said we can't do things we have done in the past. we have to act now and you have do it today. so roosevelt went to congress the next week and said the u.s. must build 60,000 airplanes to protect itself. and all of the auto companies were given projects to build engines and airplane parts. ford motor company was give the b-24 bomber which was a problematic airplane. it was the newest airplane we had. they wanted to mass produce the airplane. ..
. >> with the war in europe turning hot when the blitzkrieg took place. the u.s. was unprepared. george marshall, chief of staff of the army came to president roosevelt and said we can't do things we have done in the past. we have to act now and you have do it today. so roosevelt went to congress the next week and said the u.s. must build 60,000 airplanes to protect itself. and all of the auto companies were given projects to build engines and airplane parts. ford motor company was give...
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but they are in asia, they are in europe, they are in america, they're in latin america. they--the--the plants are just hundreds. c-span: where is decatur, illinois, located? >> guest: decatur--decatur's smack dab in the middle of the country. it's--it's pretty hard to get any more middle of the country than decatur. and it's a town that is really a reflection of the companies that are there. i mean--what's interesting, it's a town that's had a lot of problems in recent years because you had the adm price-fixing scandal followed very quickly by some issues that--in the local schools, some racial issues that brought the reverend jesse jackson into town. and immediately after that, you had the firestone problems with the recall from the tires, and everybody said, 'well, didn't those tires all come from that plant in decatur, illinois? so this is--this is a town that's--that's been hit by--by s-national scandal after national scandal. it's ki--and it's kind of hard. i mean, i--i've talked to a lot of people in decatur. it's kind of hard on them because, you know, it's--it's
but they are in asia, they are in europe, they are in america, they're in latin america. they--the--the plants are just hundreds. c-span: where is decatur, illinois, located? >> guest: decatur--decatur's smack dab in the middle of the country. it's--it's pretty hard to get any more middle of the country than decatur. and it's a town that is really a reflection of the companies that are there. i mean--what's interesting, it's a town that's had a lot of problems in recent years because you...
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Nov 24, 2013
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[video playing] >> the sick man of europe as it had come to be known. she refused to accept the decay was inevitable and the job of the british government was to manage decline. britain, she believed, could do better.
[video playing] >> the sick man of europe as it had come to be known. she refused to accept the decay was inevitable and the job of the british government was to manage decline. britain, she believed, could do better.
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Nov 30, 2013
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but the outcome,' he says, 'is not the old europe. here is a new product that is particularly american.' we thought it would be useful at--at--at the turn of the century to begin to give some flavor of who americans were beginning to think they were and no longer really transplanted europeans, which, of course, changes right away in chapter two as america gets pulled back to the--to europe by world war i. c-span: as you know, you were born above the united states. >> guest: yes. c-span: what year? >> guest: i was born in 1938. i--this is--i'm 60 this year. c-span: what town were you born in? >> guest: i was born in toronto. my father was a broadcaster. he was a broadcast executive by the time i was born, had been a radio newsman before that, became an executive for the canadian broadcasting corporation. and then when i was quite young, about 11, we moved to ottawa because the cbc head office moved there, and so i grew up in a--a little anglo community in rural western quebec, which was very exciting--the inexorable pull west. frederic
but the outcome,' he says, 'is not the old europe. here is a new product that is particularly american.' we thought it would be useful at--at--at the turn of the century to begin to give some flavor of who americans were beginning to think they were and no longer really transplanted europeans, which, of course, changes right away in chapter two as america gets pulled back to the--to europe by world war i. c-span: as you know, you were born above the united states. >> guest: yes. c-span:...
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branch in the netherlands to help fund hitler to rise to power as the ball work against communism in europe now these are historical facts that those of us who work in this area the special area have come to know very well what we've been trying to do is when we had some can access to the judicial branch we could get to the judicial branch in place this type of information before a jury and ask a jury to decide what they think about something like this the problem is now that with such a huge majority of the federal judges all appointed by ronald reagan george bush are left over from richard nixon in ford you know that the problem is they don't care about the constitution they basically think the constitution is a ship that sits in the harbor in boston that this is a political war that they view themselves as being involved in and what we have to try to decide is whether or not we as american citizens are going to join together to rise up to do something about this this is what we talk about in the book. that's what the people's advocate is all about that when i represent individuals that i
branch in the netherlands to help fund hitler to rise to power as the ball work against communism in europe now these are historical facts that those of us who work in this area the special area have come to know very well what we've been trying to do is when we had some can access to the judicial branch we could get to the judicial branch in place this type of information before a jury and ask a jury to decide what they think about something like this the problem is now that with such a huge...
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parliament rejects a bill which was one of europe's main conditions for the daily. use plans to launch its own drawing program trigger a major concerns with activists warning no guarantee they'll be used for peaceful purposes. live from a studio central moscow this is the twenty four hours a day.
parliament rejects a bill which was one of europe's main conditions for the daily. use plans to launch its own drawing program trigger a major concerns with activists warning no guarantee they'll be used for peaceful purposes. live from a studio central moscow this is the twenty four hours a day.
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cripple the political left in europe during that period and perhaps the best known of those outrages in atrocities was the one thousand nine hundred bologna a bombing which killed eighty five people and wounded two hundred more that was again directly linked to this operation gladio it was eventually exposed in the ninety's early one nine hundred ninety s. in the italian parliament and eventually that resulted in an outcry that that was supposedly going to kick off the european parliamentary investigation that never actually occurred but we've been led to believe in a lot of the english language media and in the western world that this was specifically focused on europe and it specifically started and ended with the cold war but in fact as more information continues to come out. about it we start to see that in fact the field of operations of operation gladio really is global and it continues to this current day let's talk about that transition i mean very shocking i didn't even really understand the extent of operation gladio until i was watching your series i recommend everyone to
cripple the political left in europe during that period and perhaps the best known of those outrages in atrocities was the one thousand nine hundred bologna a bombing which killed eighty five people and wounded two hundred more that was again directly linked to this operation gladio it was eventually exposed in the ninety's early one nine hundred ninety s. in the italian parliament and eventually that resulted in an outcry that that was supposedly going to kick off the european parliamentary...
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in other parts of europe, it is over $.80 per kilowatt. we have cheaper energy, have cheaper cost of energy for manufacturing, and then the last thing, why i am very constructive on the united states and where we spend a great deal of time is our educational system, which unfortunately a lot of people malign that today. this will be discussed later, but we actually have more students overseas than any other country in our educational system. what you come here? it is not just the quality of education, but the type of education. some of the disadvantages of education globally, so many people are taught rote or talk fax. this may work very well or testing scores, and i'm not trying to diminish that at all. but i do believe that the advantage of the american style of learning, which should get more credit, is the ability to be thoughtful and critical thinking. as an employer who hired 1100 employees this year, i will tell you over 80% of our employees come from u.s. universities. we will continue to have that position. as an employer who has
in other parts of europe, it is over $.80 per kilowatt. we have cheaper energy, have cheaper cost of energy for manufacturing, and then the last thing, why i am very constructive on the united states and where we spend a great deal of time is our educational system, which unfortunately a lot of people malign that today. this will be discussed later, but we actually have more students overseas than any other country in our educational system. what you come here? it is not just the quality of...
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has approved a vaccine currently used in europe to fight the potentially lethal disease. and we'll be back. to mark the 50th anniversary of the j.f.k. assassination next friday. the event composed of so many moments seared into our national consciousness. not all of them were seen. some were heard. ( "taps" ) >> axelrod: that was army biewrgler keith clark, the lone bugler sounding "taps" that day, he missed the sixth note and the broken note struck many listening as the sound of a broken heart. today, 100 bugulars gathered at arlington to play "taps," this time hitting the sixth note and every one just perfectly. >> it's kind of, you know, getting to me a little bit. >> reporter: among those watching 50 years ago was a young boy in ohio, an aspiring trumpeter named ed hunter. he wrote sergeant clark a note of support. keith clark died 11 years ago, but today, a 60-year-old ed hunter sat front row at arlington, watching and listening to "taps" being played. even 50 years later, we are still fascinated by new details that emerge about the assassination. for instance, take
has approved a vaccine currently used in europe to fight the potentially lethal disease. and we'll be back. to mark the 50th anniversary of the j.f.k. assassination next friday. the event composed of so many moments seared into our national consciousness. not all of them were seen. some were heard. ( "taps" ) >> axelrod: that was army biewrgler keith clark, the lone bugler sounding "taps" that day, he missed the sixth note and the broken note struck many listening as...
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Nov 4, 2013
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parts of europe and the mideast and africa saw the total eclipse of the sun. also pretty remarkable site for workers at chicago's o'hare airport on friday. hiding under an escalator was an alligator. no one knows how it arrived but think got it out by trap tling in a garbage can. the alligator only measured a foot long. it was transferred out unharmed. >> still ahead here tonight, change is ahead for some americans who already have health insurance on the job. >> jeff: the obama administration is still struggling to fix the new healthcare web site and explain how new insurance programs work. with the vast majority of americans who already receive coverage through their employers are starting to make enrollment choices for next year, and some are seeing big changes. we're joined now by cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger. always good to see you. let's talk about the big companies first. what hangs are we seeing? >>. >> we're seeing higher premiums, not great news. we're also seeing increased costs and out of pocket expenses are going to start creeping in
parts of europe and the mideast and africa saw the total eclipse of the sun. also pretty remarkable site for workers at chicago's o'hare airport on friday. hiding under an escalator was an alligator. no one knows how it arrived but think got it out by trap tling in a garbage can. the alligator only measured a foot long. it was transferred out unharmed. >> still ahead here tonight, change is ahead for some americans who already have health insurance on the job. >> jeff: the obama...
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. >> pelley: walter drafted it after the great marble domes he'd seen in europe only to discover that the building couldn't support the weight. so he conjured an illusion. everything-- every column, every ornament is cast iron painted to look like stone. the weight was cut in half. >> this is from 1863 and you can see it's signed by thomas you stick walter. >> pelley: his drawing in the archive reveals there are two domes-- an inner dome with a ceiling painted with an apotheosis of george washington ascending into heaven and the outer dome ascending into the sky. >> we are climbing atop this inner dome, the apotheosis of washington frescoed by constantino brumini. >>'s right below us. >> yes. >> pelley: we're on top of that right now. >> yes. and this is the level we go outside. >> pelley: this is the top. >> this is the top. >> pelley: wow! what a beautiful view! >> brennan: wow. well you can see more from scott pelley's report on the u.s. capitol dome on "60 minutes" this sunday. it's beginning to look like christmas at the white house. today first lady michelle obama along with mal
. >> pelley: walter drafted it after the great marble domes he'd seen in europe only to discover that the building couldn't support the weight. so he conjured an illusion. everything-- every column, every ornament is cast iron painted to look like stone. the weight was cut in half. >> this is from 1863 and you can see it's signed by thomas you stick walter. >> pelley: his drawing in the archive reveals there are two domes-- an inner dome with a ceiling painted with an...
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Nov 1, 2013
11/13
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northern niger is a transit port for illegal migrants from subsahara africa to north africa and into europe. down in california that was designed to smuggle drugs from mexico. bigad shaban has that story. >> reporter: the san diego warehouse is less than a half mile from mexico but it has its own secret passage way to get you there. federal authorities are calling it a super tunnel that was designed to smuggle drugs into the u.s. from tijuana underground. this underground complex passageway zig-zags for about a third of a mile under the border at a depth of approximately 35 feet. >> reporter: like seven other tunnels found since 2006. this hole in the ground was a smuggler's subway. >> it's equipped with an electronic rail system, elaborate system as well as a ventilation system. >> reporter: authorities say the item was completed and yet to move any drugs but raids at locations tied to the tunnel were lucrative. >> agents seized over 325 pounds of cocaine and over 17,000 pounds of marijuana. >> reporter: three people are under arrest and charges against them are expected soon. federal agen
northern niger is a transit port for illegal migrants from subsahara africa to north africa and into europe. down in california that was designed to smuggle drugs from mexico. bigad shaban has that story. >> reporter: the san diego warehouse is less than a half mile from mexico but it has its own secret passage way to get you there. federal authorities are calling it a super tunnel that was designed to smuggle drugs into the u.s. from tijuana underground. this underground complex...
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Nov 18, 2013
11/13
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aetna is europe's most active volcano with 16 eruptions this year. >>> and britain's prince harry left london last night to get ready for a trek to antarctica. he'll be joined by wounded servicemen and women on charity race to the bottom of the earth. charlie d'agata met with some of the team members. >> reporter: the team set off from london's hecht rowe airport with the warmth of one hug that might just last all the way to the south pole. prince harry slipped in through the usual entrance for royals so as not to create a scene, but that's where the v.i.p. treatment ends. he's been training for months alongside a british team of wounded soldiers in a race against injured american war veterans. earlier this week the prince paid tribute to their determination. >> even if you lost a leg or lost an arm, whatever the illness may be, you can pretty much achieve anything if you put your mind to it. >> reporter: it's how u.s. army castro lives each day. ever since losing his sight in a mortar attack in iraq in 2006. >> once i'm committed to it, i'm committed 100%. >> reporter: as a marathon r
aetna is europe's most active volcano with 16 eruptions this year. >>> and britain's prince harry left london last night to get ready for a trek to antarctica. he'll be joined by wounded servicemen and women on charity race to the bottom of the earth. charlie d'agata met with some of the team members. >> reporter: the team set off from london's hecht rowe airport with the warmth of one hug that might just last all the way to the south pole. prince harry slipped in through the...
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Nov 19, 2013
11/13
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well, princeton university is offering to its stupids a meningitis vaccine that's been approved in europe and australia, but not here in the united states. since march, seven cases of meningitis have been confirmed on the princeton campus. last week the fda approved importing the vaccine. meningitis is rare in the u.s. but victims can die in a few days, and survivors can suffer mental disabilities. the first doses will be available next month. >>> in other medical news, the new guidelines for cholesterol-lowering statin drugs are being questioned. some doctors argue they significantly overestimate the risk for certain groups. now in an article to be published today, two researchers argue the new guidelines suggest statin treatment for about twice as many middle-aged americans may significantly benefit from them. doctors who devised the new guidelines argue they are part of a process to help figure out who should take a statin. but dr. steven nissen of the cleveland clinic said the guidelines should have been tested more thoroughly. >> the right thing is to pull back from these guidelines.
well, princeton university is offering to its stupids a meningitis vaccine that's been approved in europe and australia, but not here in the united states. since march, seven cases of meningitis have been confirmed on the princeton campus. last week the fda approved importing the vaccine. meningitis is rare in the u.s. but victims can die in a few days, and survivors can suffer mental disabilities. the first doses will be available next month. >>> in other medical news, the new...